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PRINTED AND PUBLISHED Bit" JOUX BAAIaHAXIIM: AND COLUMHII8 GAZETTE. !Tv or, Two Dollars Fifty Cents in Advance) TERMS Three Dollars at the osid of the four New Scrics....IVo. 2C, Vol. II. COLOIIHS, SVTUISDAV, J.M.Yll ttr 19, 1833. Whole Nuiiilicr, 1356. CRUMBACKER'3 celebrated Tonio and Anti Uyipeptio Pills ; invented and pre-fared by l)r J. Ciiumbacker, of Wheeling, Va. Trail happy combination of Tonio and Cathartic powers, by winch the stomnca and bowels are disengaged of their redundant vitiated secretions, Inn hitherto been a desideratum. While it strengthens and invigorate! thedigottivc pnwen, il successfully com-ball the OntND Hirniu, Dyspepsia, produces neither sickness nor nausea, and without nny interference with cither the ordinary fond or occupation of the patient, restores the person to Vie laniof promise, that health and vigor of body mid mind from which he had fallen. A few boxes will generally be found sufficient f-ir the removal of the most inveterate case nl Dyspepsia: they nre not only sovereign, but also an immediate reined v: t least so fur immediate, ns any medicine enn be so called, in reinrd to the time required for nporatinn. It certainly must be obvious, that the evils of 4lm mninlr urliifsh them Atlli I ) VsiipiiI IP. Pill were designed to cure, will be lessened in pro portion to their morn extensive use. Thi Bolnnyj by John l.iudley, V. smuy wear the appearance or hypntnons, at ' edition ; i)r 1 orrey assertions of inrlirtines often do; but when; A Geological Manual, by Henry T. D t- dllllhCflllCUICa DV SO III'IUT UAlieillltio, " "K'-iit 'lUCKER'S LIGHT OF NATURE. JL The Light of Mature Pursued; by Ahrn-ham Tucker, Esq. from the second London edition, revu-ed and corrected j together with nn account of the Life of the author, by Sn II. 1'. St John Mihlmny, Hart. M. I'. 4 vols. Uvo. "There is one work to which I owe so much, that it would he ungrateful not to confess the obligation: I mean the writings ol the late Abraham Tucker, Esq. I have found in this writer more original thinking anil observation upon the several subjects Hint lit hits taken in hand, than in nny other, not to ay in all others put together. His talent also for illustration is unrivalled 11 Extract from Dr. l'alcy's Preface to his Moral Philo sophy, bee alio Dr Parr, and Sir James Mackintosh's Lectures, 4ic. 1 The Sylm Americana; or a Description of the Korcst Trees indigenous to the United Stale, practically and bntanically consider cd ; illustrated by morn than one hundred engruvings: by 1J. I. llrowue, 1 vol uvo An Introduction to the iVuturul System of II. S. Iew T1HE RELIGIOUS SOUVENIR, a Christ-I mas, New Vear's anil Uirth-day Present. for I83J; edited hyG. T. Bedell, I). D. Reo-tor of Saint Andrew's church, Philadelphia; just received unci for sale by Draw H. ,c J. TUHNIilll.l. producing the same salutary results, we are divested of douht In their use, and enjoy the unclouded certainty. Ono or two doses ge-niernlly remes'O the concomitants of Dyspepsias Head'ohc, sickness unit sourness of the stomaoh, heartburn, habitual oottivenest, (la-tulepO)'i ko. be. with many other such like e,.;aterul affections. They are powerfully anti bilious, as well as an.fi dyspeptic, ami should bo used in nil bilious rcdiindnncics, ns well as in the diseases of females. They onfainno mercury!!! They ore particularly recommended to travellers. None are genu ine without the signature of the proprietor. Directions for using theiu accompany the boxes which inolnse them. Price 50 cents per box. Kor sale by L. GOODALE k Co Jan 9, 1833 TtJOTICE. All persons indebted for Good X purohused at the Blendon Store, tiro rr quested to oull at the store ol I III) luiiscnners in Columbus and settle the same, or their notes and accounts will be placed in the hands of officers for collection. OLMSTED & ST. CLAIR. Oct. 1832 7 031JORN 4: KING A RE now enrrvinv on the lariro TAN A. SING ESTABLISHMENT, formerly owi.cd btr John Cunning, near the bru.gi across the Scioto river at Columbus, where they will constnntly have on hnnd and for ale by wholesale or retail, Sole Leather, Spanish and Country Upper do. Calf Skins, Skirting, Black II irness and Tanned Deer Skins of the first rate quality. Persons from a distnnc? can he supplied with any quantity by giving a few days' notice. Saddlers and Shoemakers will do well tu call and examine for themselves. The highest priae will be pnid in cash for Hides uml Skins. Sept. 14, IMI. I An Introduction to (Jeifo't; comprising the elements of the science in its present ad vunccd state, and the recent discoveries; with an outline of the (Juology of England uud Wulet: by Hubert llnkcwcll Elements of Chemistry, in the order of the Lectures given in Vale College i by Professor Silliinan ; 2 vols Chemistry of the Arts; or a Praclical Display ol (he Arts and Manufactures which de pend on Chemical Priuciplrs; with numerous ensruvings; on the baJt of Gruy's Operative i. neons: ; z vols two A Cufjfli'ue of American Minerals, with their localities, including all which arc known to exist hi the United Stutes and Utitith no-vinces; I vul 8vo The Animal Kingdom, arranged in confor mity with its orgnuizutiou ; by thu Baron Cuvier; 4 vols Uvo Locke's Essays on the Human Understanding; the new uud beautiful University edition, I vol uvo Elements of Technology, taken chiefly from a Cuurso of Lectures delivered at Cambridge University, on the application of the Sciences to the Useful Arts; by Professor Bikclow, I vol Kvo Elements of Mental Philosophy: by Thomas C Upham, Professor of Moral and Mental 1 hiiosophy in Uowdoin College, 2 vols ttvo Inquiry into the llelution of Causo and Ef fect: by Thomas Brown, M. D. K.R S. Edin- uurgu, I vol uvo for sale by 13AAC N. WHITING Jan s Oil Will I'O.N'a VugcUolo Anti-bilious Pills. Thi convenience nf a cheap remedy, ill the for.a of Pills, suited to the commencement of the indispositions lu which we uro liable, nueds no conimeut. Many liseascs, in their forming stage, are easily arrested, by tho exhibitiuu of proper cathartic medicine, ami thu consequent sulk-nog and expense are thereby avoided. All that pills can edict, in preserving or restoring Health and (hat is much may tie expected, ntiu will bo iiertveu, Irom the timely use of these pills. They contain no injurious or dangerous admixture, anti are sufficiently active tu bo relied ou in cases which require active cathartic medicine; yet they nre so mild, in diminished done, as to be admirably adapted to the complaints or delicate women and children, lu (be econo my of miidicinc, considering it must tie in n 'lKrrft uiulunnt to lake, it is not a matter of trifling importance, that it be prepared in a lorui as conih-nseil as practicable. In these respects, the Vegetable Anti-bilious Pills will recommend themselves (o all who will try mem. J ney are peculiarly excellent, in every variety of head ache, procccdim; from a lout, nciit or Dillons stale or the stomach ; and in nil fevrrishness of the system, dependent on the same cause. In short, for evny derangement of tho stomach and bowels, requiring cathartic medicine, the Vegetable Anti-bilinus Pills admit no competitor Price 25 cents Kor sale hv 0. k S. CROSBY k CO. Dec 20 .HHJRNAX & GAZETTE. yiiLLOYV SPRINGS, OHIO. riHE Subscriber informs the public genor L oily that he has rented the celebrated Watering place, known ns the Yellow Snringi of Ohin, in CVeni Co., and that he intends sLtteptn? tna tlouso open for the accommoda tion ol travellers and Visitors, at nil sea ons. 11. GREGORY. Yellow Spring', Ohio. Feb. 10, 1832. jTJIUNTING IN'-'. J"'t received and for ii sale by the subscribers, News and liooK Printing Ink, from the manufactory ol John son k Duraut, Philadelphia, a superior nr tide: in kegs of il and 21 lbs. OLMSTED k ST. CLAIR. Cnliimhus. Oct. IVt. n6 f 1 ASH S PORE. The Subscriber is now opening, in thn new building, ou the corner nf tho National road and High street, near the mound, un rxlentivo assortment ol GOODS, which he offers ut wholesale and retail, ut reduced prices 1). WOODBURY January 1st, 1831 52 4t THOMAS WHITE'S Vegetable Tooth-ache Drops. fOCO IT'3 COMMENTARIES on the Old sCl anil New Test.iunuts, at tl. Isaac N. Wiiitino, has just opened a large supply of the new an-t beautiful edition nf AVoffj Com mtnlnrict on the Oil and JVw 7Vifamrnfs, which ha will sell, elegantly hound, ut the very low price of nine dollars for the set. "Sontt's Family Bible hat just been published in threo volumes, largo octavo. Its great merits ns a body of sound divinity, and as a full and accurate table of rc'crcuce, nre too well known to require our eulogy. We oannot, however, withhold the expression nf our satisfaction ut tho handsome ntul very convenient manner ill which this edition is executed. The type is singularly clear, benu-tiful nnd ditiact; (he paper ami binding nre sinexccptionabte; anil the very low price at which tho three volumes ntc told, offers a reoom-ncndation nf the lnghct character. " Furnished with Scott's Bible, and the rnnuly Library, a man may consider liioi elf in possession of n complete stock of reli Clout instruction anil enterlaining literature. the cost of which he will never have cause to regret." N. Y. Standard. Deo 20 tlHE only Specifio ever yet offered to the . public, Irom which u ruilicul anti periua nent euro may he obtuincd of (hatdisugreea ble puin, the tooth-ache, with all its uttcn dunt evils: such as fracturing jaws in extract ng of the teeth, winch olten proves more painful than the tuoth-ache itself; and cold passing from tho decaying teeth to the jaw thence (n the head, producing a rheumatic affection, with many oilier unpleasant ellects. such as disagreeable bieath, bad taste in the mouth, &o. fee till of which uro occasioned from foul or decaying teeth. I am happy in remedy lliut will not only remove the puin but preserve the teeth Irom lurlner decay and detach the carious matter from such as have not commenced aching, and remove the tatar and all other filth from the teeth, restoring .''.iein to health and usefulness. RECOMMENDATIONS. .Mount I'lcamnt, 3d mo. I Ufa, IUf3. Some time since, Thomas While deposited nmc of hit tooth ache drops with me, in order to try (he validity thereof, and to ascer tain wlietner there wns any propriety in making (ho thing public. I have tried it in about forty canes, nnd have only failed in Iwoiustauces, and these were muicoia rheumatic nffectiuti of the jaw, than idiopathic odontalgia, and nn (hat account I think was the failure. They certainly lira worth a dial of every person who labors under that dit-onto of the tooth. Dn. W. JUDKINS. TialUmore. Julii'llt, IIKO. Some time last May, Dr. Thomas White left with me some of Ins vegetable 1 oolli-acho Drops, nnd requested me to use it in my practtoe I accordingly clio recommend it to tix of my friends, and some nf them ha I hcen cninpluiuing uf the tooth-ncho lor more than three mouths: nnd out of the six il had per fectly cured five. 1 am now fully convinced of its salutary effect, not only curing the tooth-ache, but prevents teeth from further decaying. J. II. VVI.MJtlt.Sl l.lt, l. II, Certific.ttct of imnortunt cures, with tlirco- lions, will accompany each phial. sold oy u. a. snvjsui. Columbus, March 17, 183t 25 UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY. A system of Uuivetsal Geography, popular and scientific;, comprising u physical, political and statistical accuuut uf the wo'rlil and its various divisions; embracing numerous sketches from recent travels, and illustrated by numerous engraving ol manners, costumes, curiosities, cities, edifices, remirkablc animals, fruits, trees, and plants: S. G. Goodrich, (author of Peter Piirh y't Works,) in one very large super royal volume, Ovo, elegantly bound. "This work comprised in one super royal octavo volume, of 001) pages, illustrated by 40J enirrn vim;", embraces all that is interesting nnd valuable in Mitlte II run and Hell, tho iiiiit able modern geographers; anil nl the same time combines with them copious extracts from the best books of travels and the most uiithentio register- of faots; the whole being presented to the reader, with n careful nlleuliun to two leading otijeett; first, that it he correct and authentic, for study; and second, that il be lively and interesting for general reading, and a valuable addition to every f.imily library." r or sale by Den29 H C N. Will I'lN'G VII GOIUJU.M'9 Itch Ointment, r rom -J? long experience, this niutmeut is found one of tint most certain remedies that has been offered to the pulilio. Itscilicnoy is equally greut in eruptions nf every kind, nn the face and body for salt rheum, and n:r sores on children's heads and hands. Travellers tvill find it much to their convenience lo keep this ointment constantly at band, nt that un plentant disorder may he immediately cured, or the contagion checked, by its early application. Price 25 cent. For sale by . fltOHB Y k Cp. JjjJTAMBOUL, from Constantinople; that beiiutilul horse, of Ihe liuest breed of tiorsei Known among the Arabians, and a present Irom the Grand Sultan to the American Minister nt Constantinople. I Ins lieautilul annual, a eeiiuine mem ber of Ihe Oir Nigdi breed of Horses, and justly esteemed by tho Arabians, the lirt in rank nnd value of all their horses, will con-tinuu at his former stand, the residence of the subscriber, forty miles east uf Lexington and eight miles east of Moiintsterling, Ky. on the main Virginia road, near tho Olvmpian pnnc"; nnd will be let to marts at TWEN TY FIVE dollars Ihe season, tu bo paid be ore Ihe mare is taken Hwny. I have flue pasturaite and good fencing, nnd will be particular with all mures sent to the horse, but will not he accountable for any accidents nr escapes, should any happen. Pas turage lor mares Irom a distance will tin lur uished gratis, and shuuld it be required will be eruiii fed at hlty cents per week. An charge will be made for the board of servants sent with mares. 1 hnvo in addition two extensive blue ?rass dor B i J. TURNBULL have for sale nt JaVti their Bookstore, complete sett ol Washington Irving'! Works, Cooper's Novels flnd tho I'elhnm Woven. Dec 8 O.ND W.VI.IlllUJGE, havo just rc- Jl ceived toe billowing GOODS on coo cignineut, and which they now offer for sale extremely low for either cash, approved credit, or most kinds of country pro l-ioe, viz: 10 T int Bar, Square, and Round Iron 1 do Hoop Iron, nearly of ull sir.et 100 Barrels nuondagn Salt 20 Barrels Lako Pickerel 12 do Mackerel C'Jfl Lbs. Table Cod Fish 500 do Smoking Tobacco 400 do Kino Cut Chewing Tobacco 11 Kegs Chewing Kentucky Toh icco SO Kegs V.nr.'s best Gun Powder Boots und Shoes of Eastern munufneturn 21 D iz. Cedar, Pine, ami Patent Pails 2 Bags hfsl Rio Coffee Window Olasi 8 hy 10 and 10 by 11 400 Com Brooms a good article 6 Barrels N. O. Mulassos. Columbus, Nov. ta, lft:i! nIO n EMOVAL. Jafe nuwoMAff St Mcclf.IjI.JjVD, Merchant Tailors, Have removed to one door touth nftho Rank Columbus, Ohio, IllliJnn. I 111 t. 3w AHIIINE CARDS A very extensive JIB- assortment, just recnivo I (rom the ran-nufaotory, nuJ for laic at enstem nrir.es, by - , nnnnti r r Ji. UUVJ1.-W.& N V. O Jnn9, 1833 ly CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S PRE J SEN'TS. Isaao N. Whitiso has re cently npened a large assortment of lieautilul works, suitably adapted tor rrcscnls tor I lie approaching teason; nmong which nre The Token and Atlantio Souvenir for 1833, embellished with twenty splendid engravings on Keel, and clegnntly bound in ciubotseu leather, wiih gilt edges. Vie l'Dung iru'i Hook; a manual of clc emit and useful- Rocreutions, Exercises and Pursuits, in tho ncquireinent of an accom plished eduuntion; clexalllly hound, with 730 engravings. 11 1 ho Voting l.ndy'i Book it confessedly one of the most elegant, as wellns useful books, that has issued from the press." The Lnritfiart VJJermgi A beautiful little work, hy Mn Sigourney and uthers, withengravings. Lalie? .Illmmi, clegnntly bound, with en gravings. I he itirrs uwn hook, witn engrnvings. The Boy's Own Bonk; n compltte Ency loneilia of nil tho Diversions, Athletic, Scientifio and Recreative, of Boyhood nnd Youth; with numerous engravings. I he Child's Own Book, with live hundred and twenty engravings. I ho l oung Pilgrim ; nr A llrcil Campbell's return to the East, nnd bis travels in Egypt, Palestine, Nubia, Asia Minor, Arabia Petnea, Ko. new edition, illustrated by six copper plate engravings. American Moral Talcs, for Young Persons; with ten engravings. The Youth's Keepsake; a Christian! and New Yeur't Gift for Young People. Tho Polynnthot, or Flowert of Literature, with engruvingi. Tho Casket, or Youth's Pocket Library, with encrnvings. Tho above, with a variety of other works, form a beautiful collection nf Hooks, got tip in an elegant style, for Christmas and New Year's Presents. Deo 12 pastures, nbot.t one hundred acres in siu gruin, (rye principally) which mares liom n distiinco tent to foul at the tland, and with young coll", can have Ihe hem in uf until the gruss is in proper condilioTi'or them; it is now very fine. The season will commence in Kebruury mid end in July, us it is my intention not to let the horsu servo more than twu mares per day, if it can bo possibly avoided, hut under nn circum'tuncos more tliun three. The past senson he only served two per day throughout the whole season, wilh the exception of twice or threo times. Grent prejudice exits with many, nnd justly too, 1 liave no dnuht, against hreediin; from horses in (his country 'rucd .'lralriani but may not nil their disappointments and impnsilion result from the (net that the liorse was not from a hreed of any value or csleem ainnitff themselves? Tho Arabian! reckon six tlitreient breeds nf horses whii.h they regard of value; to wit: Oocl Nugdi, (Slum From thu N. Y. Courier and Enquirer. IKISTUjVGTOjY COnTlESPOXDEXCE. Washington, D, C, Jan. 3, 1833. Sin Under date of Ihe 17lh December, 1 expressed some doubts whether Mr Ver. planck would have it in his power to call up the Tariff bill, as lie proposed, the middle of this week. To-day, he monlioned tho subject, but sijnifitd a svillintrness to Jet the bill remain on tic tn'jle, if such was the general wish. It was not colleil up. I take this occasion to wiinrk, Hint the bill is in the hands of ono of the most discreel and conciliatory niombura of tho House. As chairman of tho committee which brought it in, Mr Verplanck has presented a very sensible, as vell as a very guarded report. Il is purely 'fituncinl, and free from all matter or argument, calculated to produce excitement among the uieiobors. I havo heretofore hinted, that strong suspicions wore enlurlbined, bat lira Presi dent was not anxious to have the Tariff modified during the present session. A vartoly ol circumstances hove occurrei, since Monday, to confirm llial suspicion. Of ono fact, you may rest assured; and tnal is, Unit a portiun ol the adherents of ihe Executive, and tho are the mere echoes of those who pull the wires, talk in a most ranting manner. They wish to know what South Carolina will do. They think, wilh Ihe Sccrclury of the Treasury, that the time has arrived, when wo should ascertain, is bother a single State can bully the Union, &c. &c. Such is the language uf w hat is called Jacksoninen. and these Jockfontnen, members ol Congress, who prnless lo he opposed to the present l anll. These remarks and movements arc systematic, and indicate that the suspicions to w Inch 1 have alluded, aro not groundless. The whole Soulh not Carolina alone, will find themselves well paid lur the support they have given to an infirm and feeble old man. For thorn I hnvo but little cominis-erution. In my opinion, anions the friends of the administration, the bill is losing ground, nnd would not receive the same support to morrow, that il yvuuld have ro ceived eight days ago. It is rumored that Gen. Jackson is not prepared lo abandon the protective system. One of his friends has gone solar aslo aay to me, thai the General was opposed to any mil winch surrendered tho principle; and that no Tariff bill ought to pass during the present session of Congress. I cannot believe this; but some of his devotees do; and wonders will never ccaso. An explanation of the proclamation is to bo given in the Jctcimoiid t.nquxrer, by which it win do inconiroverlibly proven, that there is nothing in the constitutional doctrines promulgated by the message, which conflicts with those contained in the proclamation. What an amusing, as well as instructive document this ill be, when it appears! The (Uohe of this morning admits, that there tvill be no extra session; and thus tar establishes the truth of the reasoning contained in my last letter, un this point. The committee of Manufactures have not yet token up and decided on their bill. There is a pause in Hint committee. It is composed of warm and decided anti-Tariff men, and yet they do not act. It is now said, they will not sustain the bill of the committee of Ways and Means. If this he true, it is a part of the Revolutionary system which ib pervading tho Jackson rank. It is expected that your Legislature will promptly instruct the Senators in Con gress from your Stato, on the subject of the laritl. Mr Dudley, 1 have no doubt, 'will fuel himself buund by those instructions, and will act accordingly. Anv at tempt, at this crisis, to blink tiio question, tvill bo ascribed by both parlies here, to Mr Van Huron's inlorlerencc and tu his noncommittal system. You may hnvo seen for read ill know you tvill not a long and labored article in lite (ihvoe on tho subject of the Bank ol the United States. Il is the must perfect piece ot Mosaic work, that has ever come un my observation. Il commence by epidemic, with which our city was visited during the last autumn. It is not for us to pronounce an opinion upon a work, which seems to belong, exclusively, within the province of medical criticism; but we have read this pamphlet with attention, and feel no hesitation in recommending ils perusal to. all classes, as containing a mass of information on a subject in which we have all been, nnd still are, so deeply interested. To the labors of Dr. Drake, before and after the appearance of the cholera in Cincinnati, a debt nf gratitude is due, not merely by his immediate fellow townsmen, out by the, citizens of the West generally, who have reapt much acknowledged prolit from his publications a debt, too, which, we are sorry tou-iy, has been, in too many instances, hut illy paid. The work is written in the Doctor's usual plain but vigorous style, nnd is, with but few exceptions, adapted lo the comprehension of all classes of readers. As the epidemic, upon tvliiuh il troatu, tintj, an ,.-. not been uncommon with it in the old world, revisit this city again, the posses-mMuf such a body of infurmaliun, comprised within a o..;;ias8 so convenient, must strike every one as very desirable. DEBATE, in the House of llcpresentalivet, Thandim, January y. on an anneal bit Mr Wiiitti.ksev from the Decision of lite Cirrtr, 1iril cerium class oj I'elilions could not be received, wild, no evidence w is produced that the reiuisite notice had been given; the question being, "is the decision or the speaker correct?" air Cami'iiki.i,, of lirown: I wish to mako a lew remarks; very briefly to assign ue reasons lor tiu vole which 1 shall give on this question. If the law be constitutional, there can bo no difficulty, and I en tertain out nine or no aoubt with regard to this subject. The only reason assiiMied bv tho gentlemen opposed to the decision of the Uiair is, that the law is unconstitutional, and impairs the right of petitioning the Legislature, which is guarantied to the people by the Constitution. The Constitution, also, declares, that the courts shull always be open; and every person for an injury done him in his person or property, soon nave justice auinimsicreu, without de nial or delay. When any individual asks relief from oppressive burthens, ho inusl hnvo a remedy. But il is necessarily implied, that ho must pursue the regular steps prescribed by the law, that his claims may ho recognized and secured; in like manner ho who petitions the Legislature should pursue the course which will legally meet the requisitions of this law, which gives every person a fair opportunity. to bo heard on this floor. The Legislature is just as much bound by the restrictions of the rule as the petitioners are themselves. The mode of petitioning is clearly pointed out, as applicable lo every individual in the Stnte, and it must be complied with, to entitle llio petitioners lo be heard here. The law is on fair and equitable priucip- js, as established in the Constitution of the Stale of Ohio. Il is the bounded duly of every petitioner to pursue the ordinary forms w inch havn been established lor the com mon sccur, so that other citicns cun corned may not he taken on surprise. It is so in case uf a civil suit in court of jus- lice; tho planum tu obluin a legal decision must pursue tho regular steps of the law. This House is always open, and desirous to receive tho petitions u! the people in all cases in which the regular cuurso is pur sued as diclalod by the law, but otherwise the petition must be rejected. I, therefore, believe the course adopted by the commit tec, in this case, is perfectly correct; and the decision uf tho Chair oughl to be sustained by the lluue, so thul no advantage in petitioning may be taken by one person over another. .Mr .MiCausi.cn: I still maintain Ihe samo opinion 'hat I did when 1 addressed tho House on tins question on a former occasion; and I do believe, llial if the question is pruperly examined, tvo shall find but little difference uf opinion on the subject. And I am willing, sir, that ihe rule adopted by the Speaker, founded on a former expression ot tho House, should he applied in the final decision ol questions nt tins kind. But, not left in that volume, for the purpose of enabling a part of the citizens ot a particular neighborhood to opply for legislative acts, when such acts would operate to the injury of their neighbors. It this unlimited construction, w hich some gentlemen have attempted lo put on this provision of the Constitution, be nduiilted as correct, then what will be its praclical effects? Tho evils growing out of it must bo various evils too, of a serious character, which every lover of his country must deprecate. It would not only open Ihe way, hutolfer the temptation, for a lew persons to assemble together and concert schemes, or devise measures, for their own particular benefit or emolument. All they would have to do, w hen their schemes were consummated, would be to sign their names lo a petition, and send them on here to procure an act which should subserve their purpose to the injury of the neighborhood. It appears to mo this its is cteariy constitutional. Il is true, that every man in tho Stale has a right to be heard here by his petition; but it is equally true, that tho Legislature has a right lo prescribe the me-thoJ by which he shall he hoard. If this method should not be observed, bow many of the laws of our Slate woufri uvj uiiiviuisii-tutional, by regarding the interests of the lew to the exclusion uf the many? The Constitution provides, thai the courts of justice shall bo open, and right and jus lice administered ivilhoul denial ur delay. Yet the law prescribes the methods of making the application. Kor instance: yuu wish tu bring a suit before a justice in a township in which you do not reside; Ihe law requires that you shall give security lor the cosls, or deposit the money for that purpose, beloro you can bring your suit. Here the law preserib'S the method. Will it bo contended, tins law is unconstitutional? In the case which I put, the law requires the party tu give security, or advance his cash, beloro he can have his remedy. In the case bclore the House, all the parly has to do, is to give notice of his intention lo apply for a remedy. It is essentially necessary that the Legislature should pro scribe ilia mode uf procedure in bolh cases, that the rights of all parlies concerned may be preserved. It is just, that when an act is to be applied lor, that may affect the rights of others, that notice should be given, that thoso whoso rights are to bo affected, may have an opportunity of being heard. Thu Homo has decided, a few minutes since, and by a large majority, Ihat petitions shall not be referred to the committee on Koadsand Highways, whon legal notice has not been given. Should the committee act on such petitions and report bills, is there any probability the House would receive and pass llicin? 1 think not. 1 repent it, the committee on Heads and Highways have no authority to act on bucIi petitions; and it ih'jy were to act on them und report bills, we would not receive them, we should re ject them. For these reajoiis, ! i the professing to be a defence of the l'reri dent nnd Secretary of the Treasury against i sir, I am opposed tu applying this, or any the attacks made on them, for the appre hensions they expressed, in regard to the security of the Dank as a place uf deposit, lor tho public money; and it closes by remarking, that theru is no douht of the ' solvency of the Bank. Jo man but an idiot (so far as bunking ia concerned) can entertain a doubt of tho perfect and entire security of tho public money deposited in this institution fur safe keopiug. It is not my intention lu criticise this exposition," as it is termed , (if eleven other rule, to deter the iiojnblesl members of society from obtaining a hearing in this House. The Constitution secures tho right to ull classes of people, lo assemble together lo consult their interest, and lo petition the Legislature lor tho redress of grievances. Anil, sir, shall we scout an uppcal, uf this kind, out uf Ihe House, without a hearing. because Ihe petitioners havo not complied with a certain rule, which, perhaps, msy, or mny not, be applicable lo their case? Why, sir, how aro you lo know that the columns. I venture to predict, however, ! petitioner comes within your rule, if you that very few men will ever undergo the labor of reading it. My object in noticing It is two told. First. To call your attention to it as a part of Ihat system which appears to be in h.,,,l. l,re..,l.y liielie i,.,dni,i. (),.,.! Mi lti. operation lo destroy, as tar as practicable, Oocl Snhi, and boel Tredi. The three first j U") character and credit of the Bank, for I UJUBE PASTE or Pectoral , Gum ex cellent foroiiiiht, colds, influenzas nnd tho like; fur tale by SUMNER, CLARK mimed hciuc decidedly the lines! ; und I hnv the American Minister's letter In the Hon. II. liny, showing that Stamhoiil is of tho first tribe mentioned i nnd hereby refer to Hint nclehr.ited Turkish traveller, Ali Bey, Vul 4, pnges 1.30-31 310-17-llt, nt evidence of the great superiority nf Slamhoiil's breed, uml that bo is without a rival in this continent in point uf blood, being himself lit the fountain head ofnurilu! Slamboiil, to mensnrr him wilh a plumb, up and tlnwn the fore leg, is fifteen stands high. We advertised him last year ns I4J t ho was then measured behind Ihe fore leg. He it a beautiful dark chcsiiut sorrel, wilh one while foot. JOHN N. PAYNE Deo 15, 11132 HIM HEIIIKF'SSALE. By virluool an onier of sale, from tho court nf Common Pleas of Franklin county, lo me direclcd, there will be nllered (or sale, nt Ihe court bouse in said county, nn Thursday the seventh uf February next, between the hours nf 10 A. M. and 4 P. m. the Inllowing real estate, to wit : (ho undivided half of a certnln in-lot in the town nf Cnliimhus, In said county, known and designated on (ho town plat of si;id (own by number rive hundred and thirty nine, with tho appurtenances; subject to I ha dower uf tho widow of Matthew Ijonir, ileceaseil R. BROTHER IV)N, AVif rifT F- C. Jan 3d, 1(133 -22 f tho purpose of gambling in its stock, and thus preying upon tho credulous and unsuspecting.Second. Tho phraseology of some parts of this "exposition" is worthy llio cunning reject it beforo tho pruyer uf ihe petitioner can be heard? I hope, sir, that all who pe tition this House will be treat . J with a com mon degreo of courtesy; that their petitions will not be rejected without a hearing at least. Hut, sir, let ihcir petitions be referred to a committee, and if their prayers ought not to bo granted, let their report shosy tho facts; and then, sir, I will bo satisfied, and v ill submit lo llio decision, w hat ever il tiny be. But, sir, cases in iv arise, in ivhtch tho petitioners cannot comply t Hit of its author. 1 1 in intended to make nn llio requisitions uf this low; and they may impression upon the public that Louis M'- be cases of urgent necessity, w Inch require Lnno is the writer nl it. Now all who i tho inun 'di ile attention ol the House. Hot, know nov thinrr nf Mr M'Lann. svill n,!m,l sir. if this law is to be established as a nosi- that ho is a gontlcunn of tho lirsl order uf live governing rule, Ihcy tit'ift he ih burred mind; and il any man ol intellect reads! Irom llio privilege oi a Hearing, peruips, to this production, he will at onco be satisfied that it is not tho Secretary of the Treasury's, innsmuch as he never would have descended to tho employment uf tnssing together so many shreds and patches as are to be found in this exposition. It car ries internal evidence that Mr M'Lanc is Kor tha manufacture of Printer's Rollers, just received and for sale by OLM'STLI' H Si. lliAlK. Oct. SO, 183.'. " i9 LUK XUNUTTA IRON for tale by thu Ton ur tJ lest quantity, ny 8. CUTLER k no. No.S Frunkljtj Building, Columbus, junai-J, .t noj Ihe great injustice uf Ihe parties, nnd to llio State. 11 is a decision, sir, mat I cannot subscribe lo, and I hope, that thu decision of tho Chair will nut he sustained. .Mr ItuntKsiiM: It may be, sir, I havo incorrect views of this subject; but, if they bo incorrect, they are views which I have .u .hi .it unuu is . w , -..-j - - - - - - -- not tha author. Hut as it was intended to I entertained fur several years, and I have palm this nitserablo rickety ofl'sorini' of an1 confidently beliovod them to be well I'ound- imbccilo mind upon the Secretary, I have cd. 1 have ever been of the opinion, sir, felt it to bp mv duty to state, that ant ail thomcd and requeslid lo sat, that Mr M-Lane, neither tcrole, nor had otti knowledge of it, until its riiirurtmce in the (llobt. It is duo tu air .11 iviue lo rcscuo htm from tho sneers am! sarcasms to which ho would be subject, if il was supposed that ho wss tho writer. The Srr m Washington. By Keiji'kst.) Prom (lift Nmlniinl llrnutillrsin. ".1n Account of the Kiiidcmic Cholera, at il ai;f ami in Cincinnati." By Daniel Urake, 31. It. since 1 saw this provision in the statute that the admission uf petitions in this House, when liu legal noticu had been given, was incorrect, and in violation of tho law regulating the modo of petitioning. Hut such, sir, has, for years, been tho practico of tho Legislature; the custom has prevailed over llio statute, aim u nas so nap neneu ttiai i nave noon invoivcu in uie pr.ic tice. Il is true, tho Constitution has made provision for tho expression of public sentiment to this body; lor this purpose, every man lias a right lo petition, and wo are bound to hear ihctn. This provision of the Constitution is founded in wisdom, nnd is motion, in this case, tlrrl the pe vis. icrs have leave to withdraw thei petition. The gentleman Irom l'urtage has insisted that this law is unconstitutional, because il is en obstruction to the citizen in applying lo liii Legislature for a redress of grievan ces; and lie savs Ihat cases inijlit occur w herein the grievance complained of nui uf too recent a date lo give lime for notice before the silling of the Legislature. II this doctrine be correct, how many laws have wo that are unconstitutional? i!y the Constitution, our courts of justice are to bo open, and right and justice aro tu be admin. stored, without denial or delay. Our law regulating writs ol attachment, requires notice to be publifhnd; the law for partition of real estate requires the same; for the sale of real estate to pay the debls of deceased persons, llio tame; the latv reguluting the proceedings in chancery, (he same; petitions to the Supreme Court lur divorce, the same. Are not these laws constitutional? 1 think they are. And yet they are as great an obstruction to obtaining right and justice in our Courts, as are nulicesof an intention lu apply to tho Legislature lor a redress of grievances. I believe the decisiun of the Speaker lo be curicct, and shall give my vulu lo sustain that decision. Ma McDowell: I hnvo noticed with sumc surprise, the practico of the House, in the eurly pari ul llio session, in receiving petitions, the parlies to which hud nut complied with the statutes of this State, requir ing in certain cases, n notice uf 3D days and 1 confess that 1 fuel gratified nt this time, that the decision ol Ihe House lo sus tain the law is mailt', uud that yuur honur has rejected immediately on Unit decision, the presentation of n petition wanting Ibis legal pru requisite 1 do not, sir, pretend to viu wilh gentlemen ill legal ur constitu- lioual tisluteness who havo preceded me; but, sir, 1 do pretend to know lomething of the rules ut common sense uud common pis- tice, und shall prefer being governed by those rules ill my decisions, rullier llnin the technical distinction, adduced by the eiitleiniin from Muskingum. Lei us then examine the merits of Ibis question, and sec if both the Constitution uud the law does not sanction the decision uf thu chair. If 1 undeistaud the ubject of the Constitution, it is to sccuru thu rights of men in Ihcir property; persona uud liberty, uml tu far at guiiciai iinuciiiiet can rccuguuu inutu rights, they lire found recognized in the Constitution uf thu State; but, tir, the practical Legidatiun in reference lo those rights, uud the unjust ellects growing out of the pruuticu ol receiving pcliliuns svithoul uolico having been given to the parties concerned, indicated tu the Legislature of IS -M, the propriety uf guarding ugaiust the evils which inighl unse out ul thu practice, both at it rctpectt the rightt uf the people of Ihu State, nnd tliu accomplishment ol llio objects of the Constitution, by enacting u law carrying out the principles of ihe Constitution, in tu many express words. To guard llio interests of the people of this Stale, tint law, tir, is tprcad in your sta-lutu buuk; il has been prmnulged to the State; and every man may Know the rule uecetsnry to make his petition legal und acceptable to this liouy; ami n lie uues not avail llliusell ol ll no uniy uat uimseii lo reproach. Gentlemen have snid that when we refuso to accept n petition, wo rob men of their constitutional righta and have referred ut tu the l'Jth section of the Constitution, ut proof of their position. Sir, 1 h ive riinil it nnd I ice nothing in it but that which it equally applicable lo our positiun 'ed by the Legitlature, which luw must af-feet the rights of uthers, (and this is thn language of (bo law) is it unfair that I should give thoio persons notice of oiy intention ! Can I say, tir, Unit this notice of .'IU days, which is required by U.e law, takes awuy my Constitutional rights! Most certainly no!, sir, when this body receive! a petition, and the petitioners have given this noticu of 311 day, do we nut feol frue in acting on it, because wo conceive the best evidence is given of the honest intention of tho petitioner", and that if any rights uru affected, they havo been nutificd tu rcuioli- irate .Most certainly. And the ubsenco of this evidence is, or uucht tu be. the best evidence to us that the object! of the pi-ti- "iiieia are 001 wnai uiey ought tu uc. Sir, believing that the principles of this ' law aru but the principle! of the Constitution, I feel ns much buund to support Ih: one us tho other, and shall do it ns Tar hi uir judgment will enable me. It bus b'eu ar gued that this law is nothing more than il rule of the Home, und that we are nut bound by it; that ono Legislature cannot passu law ubligalury un a subsequent onu. This positiun may be true in phi I; but", sir, are thoso laws not ns ubligutury on ui a! any one rise, whilst Ihcy ure not repealed; aud us long us they are sprcud ou our ita-tuto book, uru we, lir, u privileged order, above our fellow citizens, uud uoovelaw! I hope nut, sir. Let the prineiplu become conceded, and I wuuld usk geullaumu by what authority they draw their wugus from thu Treasury ! This bus been, und is dune by virtue of a luw uf a preceding Legislature; and if their laws uro not binding un us, each Legislature must fix their wuges. Sir, such arguments aro absurd ; und I ant sorry tu huar gentlemen who Uo know butter, advance them. If under tho present law any eiiiargeucy shuuld occur, and waiting 30 days would jeopardise any important interest, the II th teulion of the Cuntlituliuii gives the power to tint body to suspend th law for that purtiuulur cuiu. Sir, I set no reason founded in fact ur necessity for th evasion of this luw. I hope it will not be evaded, una 1 hope your uuuor may bo tut luineu in your Uecisiun. Mil SVhittlenky: I offured this poti tiun, the reception and reference of which, you have declared to bo contrary to an established rule, or rather, law of the State, for the purpose uf raising the question at the present moment, as to the admissibility of petitions infecting the rights of individuals, without llio usual notice having been given. Your decision, sir, was in accordance with my own viewv; but perceiving it tu be the with of the House, that this quest. on ehould be discussed, I appealed Irom this decision. Hy that appual I did not intend to commit myself in opposition toil; on the contrary, it is my intention, by my vote, to sustuin the decision of the chair. It is undoubtedly in the power of the Legitlature tu repeal the law requiring that in curtain c ises notice shall be given by p tiiiuncrs uf their intcution to apply to the General Assembly for relict or redress) of grievances; but I should think it mjf duty to vole against that repeal, and at nl events, obedience to the requisitions of that law, and a determination to enforce thota requisitions while the law remains in force, is us much the duty of the members of tl.e Legislutuie, as of the rest of community. I consider the operation uf this law as decidedly beneficial. If petitions are received and relerred lu committees without proof uf the neeosHiry notice having been given, it is the duty of tlio.s committees to report against the prayer of the petitioners; consequently, a law or ruts which stops all such pennons on mo inrcslitiold, must b bcucticial in its operation, by relieving committees from unnecessary labor. IS or is there any danger of the rights of petitioners being sucnliced by the enforcement of such a law. If petitions are received by any gentleiniu from his constituents, whicil ure uf the class excluded by this ducision, that gentleman may at any lime ask leave, upuit one day's notice, to introduce a bill, by which the object of the petitioners mar as readily be ublaiuud, as by a reference of their petition to a committee; and this leave. so fur us my knowledge of the practice) " oi me jiousc cxicuus, is uuilurmly given. 1 have thus, in few tvoids, explained my object in ufleriug this petition, and toking uu a i iuiit itoui vue uucioion oi meaooakei: and 1 have also given my reasons fur yo- This is an octavo pamphlet, of 16 pa'res intended for Ihe benefit of the cititeot gens and is, as the tiilu purports, a hisliry of thal rally. This cliuto of the Constitution was ting as I slull to sustain that decision, that I may nut be charged with inconsistency in voting against my appeal. Jlu Lehk in It is not niy pm-po,,, rising on this occasion, to call in quostion the lorco or constitutionality of the existing law, upon the subject uf petitioning the Legislature. I may regard its provisions as l'utilu and easily evaded. 1 know, sir, that if a member has a polition to present, which by tho statute is excluded, h can bring the samo subject matter before the House in the form ol a bill, introduced upon a motion tor leave. I, sir, am nevertheless ngrcud that this House shall be guided by the law us il stands, but I must protest ugainsi sucu u construction ot that law, as will sustain the decision of the chair. Tho secund section of tha act upon which the decision uf the chair is based, provides, "That in all coses when petition! ure iiiienucu i uo presented to any future Legislature, w hereby the particular right or privilege ol any individual or individuals, Uucncfl pontic, or corporate, may be anected or infringed, notice of such intention shall bo given, Inc." Now, the question which 1 conceive to arise o tins provision is, how shall wo determine whether the subject mutter of tin petition be such as to render the giving of nulico necessary agree- auiy to mo statute. Thu Speaker has decided, that when a puliliun is announced, and without having it read, ho, as tho presiding officer of this IIuuso, muy of right determine that it is such an one as required notice, and that it shall consequently bo excluded from the action of the lluuso. Sir, to such a construction of the law, I cnnuiit consent. Such a construction was ' certainly nuvcr contemplated by the Legislature thul enacted this law. In providing that petitions of a certain character should bu accompanied w ith evidence of notice having been given, they undoubtedly sub-nutted it to the wisdom of the Legislature to which those petitions might bu presented, In determine uoi hearing I hem, and not ntlinrwibu, whether they were of such it certainly contemplates the interest! uf a character, as In require notice. Ihe whole; uud I conceive Hint this law Sir, in my opinion, the petitions should about which gsulUuieu complain, fully so- bo ruud; lint petitioners ought to havtl a eurci that object. If, lir, 1 wu-h a law pas-' hearing. And as it must be admitted that

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A few boxes will generally be found sufficient f-ir the removal of the most inveterate case nl Dyspepsia: they nre not only sovereign, but also an immediate reined v: t least so fur immediate, ns any medicine enn be so called, in reinrd to the time required for nporatinn. It certainly must be obvious, that the evils of 4lm mninlr urliifsh them Atlli I ) VsiipiiI IP. Pill were designed to cure, will be lessened in pro portion to their morn extensive use. Thi Bolnnyj by John l.iudley, V. smuy wear the appearance or hypntnons, at ' edition ; i)r 1 orrey assertions of inrlirtines often do; but when; A Geological Manual, by Henry T. D t- dllllhCflllCUICa DV SO III'IUT UAlieillltio, " "K'-iit 'lUCKER'S LIGHT OF NATURE. JL The Light of Mature Pursued; by Ahrn-ham Tucker, Esq. from the second London edition, revu-ed and corrected j together with nn account of the Life of the author, by Sn II. 1'. St John Mihlmny, Hart. M. I'. 4 vols. Uvo. "There is one work to which I owe so much, that it would he ungrateful not to confess the obligation: I mean the writings ol the late Abraham Tucker, Esq. I have found in this writer more original thinking anil observation upon the several subjects Hint lit hits taken in hand, than in nny other, not to ay in all others put together. His talent also for illustration is unrivalled 11 Extract from Dr. l'alcy's Preface to his Moral Philo sophy, bee alio Dr Parr, and Sir James Mackintosh's Lectures, 4ic. 1 The Sylm Americana; or a Description of the Korcst Trees indigenous to the United Stale, practically and bntanically consider cd ; illustrated by morn than one hundred engruvings: by 1J. I. llrowue, 1 vol uvo An Introduction to the iVuturul System of II. S. Iew T1HE RELIGIOUS SOUVENIR, a Christ-I mas, New Vear's anil Uirth-day Present. for I83J; edited hyG. T. Bedell, I). D. Reo-tor of Saint Andrew's church, Philadelphia; just received unci for sale by Draw H. ,c J. TUHNIilll.l. producing the same salutary results, we are divested of douht In their use, and enjoy the unclouded certainty. Ono or two doses ge-niernlly remes'O the concomitants of Dyspepsias Head'ohc, sickness unit sourness of the stomaoh, heartburn, habitual oottivenest, (la-tulepO)'i ko. be. with many other such like e,.;aterul affections. They are powerfully anti bilious, as well as an.fi dyspeptic, ami should bo used in nil bilious rcdiindnncics, ns well as in the diseases of females. They onfainno mercury!!! They ore particularly recommended to travellers. None are genu ine without the signature of the proprietor. Directions for using theiu accompany the boxes which inolnse them. Price 50 cents per box. Kor sale by L. GOODALE k Co Jan 9, 1833 TtJOTICE. All persons indebted for Good X purohused at the Blendon Store, tiro rr quested to oull at the store ol I III) luiiscnners in Columbus and settle the same, or their notes and accounts will be placed in the hands of officers for collection. OLMSTED & ST. CLAIR. Oct. 1832 7 031JORN 4: KING A RE now enrrvinv on the lariro TAN A. SING ESTABLISHMENT, formerly owi.cd btr John Cunning, near the bru.gi across the Scioto river at Columbus, where they will constnntly have on hnnd and for ale by wholesale or retail, Sole Leather, Spanish and Country Upper do. Calf Skins, Skirting, Black II irness and Tanned Deer Skins of the first rate quality. Persons from a distnnc? can he supplied with any quantity by giving a few days' notice. Saddlers and Shoemakers will do well tu call and examine for themselves. The highest priae will be pnid in cash for Hides uml Skins. Sept. 14, IMI. I An Introduction to (Jeifo't; comprising the elements of the science in its present ad vunccd state, and the recent discoveries; with an outline of the (Juology of England uud Wulet: by Hubert llnkcwcll Elements of Chemistry, in the order of the Lectures given in Vale College i by Professor Silliinan ; 2 vols Chemistry of the Arts; or a Praclical Display ol (he Arts and Manufactures which de pend on Chemical Priuciplrs; with numerous ensruvings; on the baJt of Gruy's Operative i. neons: ; z vols two A Cufjfli'ue of American Minerals, with their localities, including all which arc known to exist hi the United Stutes and Utitith no-vinces; I vul 8vo The Animal Kingdom, arranged in confor mity with its orgnuizutiou ; by thu Baron Cuvier; 4 vols Uvo Locke's Essays on the Human Understanding; the new uud beautiful University edition, I vol uvo Elements of Technology, taken chiefly from a Cuurso of Lectures delivered at Cambridge University, on the application of the Sciences to the Useful Arts; by Professor Bikclow, I vol Kvo Elements of Mental Philosophy: by Thomas C Upham, Professor of Moral and Mental 1 hiiosophy in Uowdoin College, 2 vols ttvo Inquiry into the llelution of Causo and Ef fect: by Thomas Brown, M. D. K.R S. Edin- uurgu, I vol uvo for sale by 13AAC N. WHITING Jan s Oil Will I'O.N'a VugcUolo Anti-bilious Pills. Thi convenience nf a cheap remedy, ill the for.a of Pills, suited to the commencement of the indispositions lu which we uro liable, nueds no conimeut. Many liseascs, in their forming stage, are easily arrested, by tho exhibitiuu of proper cathartic medicine, ami thu consequent sulk-nog and expense are thereby avoided. All that pills can edict, in preserving or restoring Health and (hat is much may tie expected, ntiu will bo iiertveu, Irom the timely use of these pills. They contain no injurious or dangerous admixture, anti are sufficiently active tu bo relied ou in cases which require active cathartic medicine; yet they nre so mild, in diminished done, as to be admirably adapted to the complaints or delicate women and children, lu (be econo my of miidicinc, considering it must tie in n 'lKrrft uiulunnt to lake, it is not a matter of trifling importance, that it be prepared in a lorui as conih-nseil as practicable. In these respects, the Vegetable Anti-bilious Pills will recommend themselves (o all who will try mem. J ney are peculiarly excellent, in every variety of head ache, procccdim; from a lout, nciit or Dillons stale or the stomach ; and in nil fevrrishness of the system, dependent on the same cause. In short, for evny derangement of tho stomach and bowels, requiring cathartic medicine, the Vegetable Anti-bilinus Pills admit no competitor Price 25 cents Kor sale hv 0. k S. CROSBY k CO. Dec 20 .HHJRNAX & GAZETTE. yiiLLOYV SPRINGS, OHIO. riHE Subscriber informs the public genor L oily that he has rented the celebrated Watering place, known ns the Yellow Snringi of Ohin, in CVeni Co., and that he intends sLtteptn? tna tlouso open for the accommoda tion ol travellers and Visitors, at nil sea ons. 11. GREGORY. Yellow Spring', Ohio. Feb. 10, 1832. jTJIUNTING IN'-'. J"'t received and for ii sale by the subscribers, News and liooK Printing Ink, from the manufactory ol John son k Duraut, Philadelphia, a superior nr tide: in kegs of il and 21 lbs. OLMSTED k ST. CLAIR. Cnliimhus. Oct. IVt. n6 f 1 ASH S PORE. The Subscriber is now opening, in thn new building, ou the corner nf tho National road and High street, near the mound, un rxlentivo assortment ol GOODS, which he offers ut wholesale and retail, ut reduced prices 1). WOODBURY January 1st, 1831 52 4t THOMAS WHITE'S Vegetable Tooth-ache Drops. fOCO IT'3 COMMENTARIES on the Old sCl anil New Test.iunuts, at tl. Isaac N. Wiiitino, has just opened a large supply of the new an-t beautiful edition nf AVoffj Com mtnlnrict on the Oil and JVw 7Vifamrnfs, which ha will sell, elegantly hound, ut the very low price of nine dollars for the set. "Sontt's Family Bible hat just been published in threo volumes, largo octavo. Its great merits ns a body of sound divinity, and as a full and accurate table of rc'crcuce, nre too well known to require our eulogy. We oannot, however, withhold the expression nf our satisfaction ut tho handsome ntul very convenient manner ill which this edition is executed. The type is singularly clear, benu-tiful nnd ditiact; (he paper ami binding nre sinexccptionabte; anil the very low price at which tho three volumes ntc told, offers a reoom-ncndation nf the lnghct character. " Furnished with Scott's Bible, and the rnnuly Library, a man may consider liioi elf in possession of n complete stock of reli Clout instruction anil enterlaining literature. the cost of which he will never have cause to regret." N. Y. Standard. Deo 20 tlHE only Specifio ever yet offered to the . public, Irom which u ruilicul anti periua nent euro may he obtuincd of (hatdisugreea ble puin, the tooth-ache, with all its uttcn dunt evils: such as fracturing jaws in extract ng of the teeth, winch olten proves more painful than the tuoth-ache itself; and cold passing from tho decaying teeth to the jaw thence (n the head, producing a rheumatic affection, with many oilier unpleasant ellects. such as disagreeable bieath, bad taste in the mouth, &o. fee till of which uro occasioned from foul or decaying teeth. I am happy in remedy lliut will not only remove the puin but preserve the teeth Irom lurlner decay and detach the carious matter from such as have not commenced aching, and remove the tatar and all other filth from the teeth, restoring .''.iein to health and usefulness. RECOMMENDATIONS. .Mount I'lcamnt, 3d mo. I Ufa, IUf3. Some time since, Thomas While deposited nmc of hit tooth ache drops with me, in order to try (he validity thereof, and to ascer tain wlietner there wns any propriety in making (ho thing public. I have tried it in about forty canes, nnd have only failed in Iwoiustauces, and these were muicoia rheumatic nffectiuti of the jaw, than idiopathic odontalgia, and nn (hat account I think was the failure. They certainly lira worth a dial of every person who labors under that dit-onto of the tooth. Dn. W. JUDKINS. TialUmore. Julii'llt, IIKO. Some time last May, Dr. Thomas White left with me some of Ins vegetable 1 oolli-acho Drops, nnd requested me to use it in my practtoe I accordingly clio recommend it to tix of my friends, and some nf them ha I hcen cninpluiuing uf the tooth-ncho lor more than three mouths: nnd out of the six il had per fectly cured five. 1 am now fully convinced of its salutary effect, not only curing the tooth-ache, but prevents teeth from further decaying. J. II. VVI.MJtlt.Sl l.lt, l. II, Certific.ttct of imnortunt cures, with tlirco- lions, will accompany each phial. sold oy u. a. snvjsui. Columbus, March 17, 183t 25 UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY. A system of Uuivetsal Geography, popular and scientific;, comprising u physical, political and statistical accuuut uf the wo'rlil and its various divisions; embracing numerous sketches from recent travels, and illustrated by numerous engraving ol manners, costumes, curiosities, cities, edifices, remirkablc animals, fruits, trees, and plants: S. G. Goodrich, (author of Peter Piirh y't Works,) in one very large super royal volume, Ovo, elegantly bound. "This work comprised in one super royal octavo volume, of 001) pages, illustrated by 40J enirrn vim;", embraces all that is interesting nnd valuable in Mitlte II run and Hell, tho iiiiit able modern geographers; anil nl the same time combines with them copious extracts from the best books of travels and the most uiithentio register- of faots; the whole being presented to the reader, with n careful nlleuliun to two leading otijeett; first, that it he correct and authentic, for study; and second, that il be lively and interesting for general reading, and a valuable addition to every f.imily library." r or sale by Den29 H C N. Will I'lN'G VII GOIUJU.M'9 Itch Ointment, r rom -J? long experience, this niutmeut is found one of tint most certain remedies that has been offered to the pulilio. Itscilicnoy is equally greut in eruptions nf every kind, nn the face and body for salt rheum, and n:r sores on children's heads and hands. Travellers tvill find it much to their convenience lo keep this ointment constantly at band, nt that un plentant disorder may he immediately cured, or the contagion checked, by its early application. Price 25 cent. For sale by . fltOHB Y k Cp. JjjJTAMBOUL, from Constantinople; that beiiutilul horse, of Ihe liuest breed of tiorsei Known among the Arabians, and a present Irom the Grand Sultan to the American Minister nt Constantinople. I Ins lieautilul annual, a eeiiuine mem ber of Ihe Oir Nigdi breed of Horses, and justly esteemed by tho Arabians, the lirt in rank nnd value of all their horses, will con-tinuu at his former stand, the residence of the subscriber, forty miles east uf Lexington and eight miles east of Moiintsterling, Ky. on the main Virginia road, near tho Olvmpian pnnc"; nnd will be let to marts at TWEN TY FIVE dollars Ihe season, tu bo paid be ore Ihe mare is taken Hwny. I have flue pasturaite and good fencing, nnd will be particular with all mures sent to the horse, but will not he accountable for any accidents nr escapes, should any happen. Pas turage lor mares Irom a distance will tin lur uished gratis, and shuuld it be required will be eruiii fed at hlty cents per week. An charge will be made for the board of servants sent with mares. 1 hnvo in addition two extensive blue ?rass dor B i J. TURNBULL have for sale nt JaVti their Bookstore, complete sett ol Washington Irving'! Works, Cooper's Novels flnd tho I'elhnm Woven. Dec 8 O.ND W.VI.IlllUJGE, havo just rc- Jl ceived toe billowing GOODS on coo cignineut, and which they now offer for sale extremely low for either cash, approved credit, or most kinds of country pro l-ioe, viz: 10 T int Bar, Square, and Round Iron 1 do Hoop Iron, nearly of ull sir.et 100 Barrels nuondagn Salt 20 Barrels Lako Pickerel 12 do Mackerel C'Jfl Lbs. Table Cod Fish 500 do Smoking Tobacco 400 do Kino Cut Chewing Tobacco 11 Kegs Chewing Kentucky Toh icco SO Kegs V.nr.'s best Gun Powder Boots und Shoes of Eastern munufneturn 21 D iz. Cedar, Pine, ami Patent Pails 2 Bags hfsl Rio Coffee Window Olasi 8 hy 10 and 10 by 11 400 Com Brooms a good article 6 Barrels N. O. Mulassos. Columbus, Nov. ta, lft:i! nIO n EMOVAL. Jafe nuwoMAff St Mcclf.IjI.JjVD, Merchant Tailors, Have removed to one door touth nftho Rank Columbus, Ohio, IllliJnn. I 111 t. 3w AHIIINE CARDS A very extensive JIB- assortment, just recnivo I (rom the ran-nufaotory, nuJ for laic at enstem nrir.es, by - , nnnnti r r Ji. UUVJ1.-W.& N V. O Jnn9, 1833 ly CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S PRE J SEN'TS. Isaao N. Whitiso has re cently npened a large assortment of lieautilul works, suitably adapted tor rrcscnls tor I lie approaching teason; nmong which nre The Token and Atlantio Souvenir for 1833, embellished with twenty splendid engravings on Keel, and clegnntly bound in ciubotseu leather, wiih gilt edges. Vie l'Dung iru'i Hook; a manual of clc emit and useful- Rocreutions, Exercises and Pursuits, in tho ncquireinent of an accom plished eduuntion; clexalllly hound, with 730 engravings. 11 1 ho Voting l.ndy'i Book it confessedly one of the most elegant, as wellns useful books, that has issued from the press." The Lnritfiart VJJermgi A beautiful little work, hy Mn Sigourney and uthers, withengravings. Lalie? .Illmmi, clegnntly bound, with en gravings. I he itirrs uwn hook, witn engrnvings. The Boy's Own Bonk; n compltte Ency loneilia of nil tho Diversions, Athletic, Scientifio and Recreative, of Boyhood nnd Youth; with numerous engravings. I he Child's Own Book, with live hundred and twenty engravings. I ho l oung Pilgrim ; nr A llrcil Campbell's return to the East, nnd bis travels in Egypt, Palestine, Nubia, Asia Minor, Arabia Petnea, Ko. new edition, illustrated by six copper plate engravings. American Moral Talcs, for Young Persons; with ten engravings. The Youth's Keepsake; a Christian! and New Yeur't Gift for Young People. Tho Polynnthot, or Flowert of Literature, with engruvingi. Tho Casket, or Youth's Pocket Library, with encrnvings. Tho above, with a variety of other works, form a beautiful collection nf Hooks, got tip in an elegant style, for Christmas and New Year's Presents. Deo 12 pastures, nbot.t one hundred acres in siu gruin, (rye principally) which mares liom n distiinco tent to foul at the tland, and with young coll", can have Ihe hem in uf until the gruss is in proper condilioTi'or them; it is now very fine. The season will commence in Kebruury mid end in July, us it is my intention not to let the horsu servo more than twu mares per day, if it can bo possibly avoided, hut under nn circum'tuncos more tliun three. The past senson he only served two per day throughout the whole season, wilh the exception of twice or threo times. Grent prejudice exits with many, nnd justly too, 1 liave no dnuht, against hreediin; from horses in (his country 'rucd .'lralriani but may not nil their disappointments and impnsilion result from the (net that the liorse was not from a hreed of any value or csleem ainnitff themselves? Tho Arabian! reckon six tlitreient breeds nf horses whii.h they regard of value; to wit: Oocl Nugdi, (Slum From thu N. Y. Courier and Enquirer. IKISTUjVGTOjY COnTlESPOXDEXCE. Washington, D, C, Jan. 3, 1833. Sin Under date of Ihe 17lh December, 1 expressed some doubts whether Mr Ver. planck would have it in his power to call up the Tariff bill, as lie proposed, the middle of this week. To-day, he monlioned tho subject, but sijnifitd a svillintrness to Jet the bill remain on tic tn'jle, if such was the general wish. It was not colleil up. I take this occasion to wiinrk, Hint the bill is in the hands of ono of the most discreel and conciliatory niombura of tho House. As chairman of tho committee which brought it in, Mr Verplanck has presented a very sensible, as vell as a very guarded report. Il is purely 'fituncinl, and free from all matter or argument, calculated to produce excitement among the uieiobors. I havo heretofore hinted, that strong suspicions wore enlurlbined, bat lira Presi dent was not anxious to have the Tariff modified during the present session. A vartoly ol circumstances hove occurrei, since Monday, to confirm llial suspicion. Of ono fact, you may rest assured; and tnal is, Unit a portiun ol the adherents of ihe Executive, and tho are the mere echoes of those who pull the wires, talk in a most ranting manner. They wish to know what South Carolina will do. They think, wilh Ihe Sccrclury of the Treasury, that the time has arrived, when wo should ascertain, is bother a single State can bully the Union, &c. &c. Such is the language uf w hat is called Jacksoninen. and these Jockfontnen, members ol Congress, who prnless lo he opposed to the present l anll. These remarks and movements arc systematic, and indicate that the suspicions to w Inch 1 have alluded, aro not groundless. The whole Soulh not Carolina alone, will find themselves well paid lur the support they have given to an infirm and feeble old man. For thorn I hnvo but little cominis-erution. In my opinion, anions the friends of the administration, the bill is losing ground, nnd would not receive the same support to morrow, that il yvuuld have ro ceived eight days ago. It is rumored that Gen. Jackson is not prepared lo abandon the protective system. One of his friends has gone solar aslo aay to me, thai the General was opposed to any mil winch surrendered tho principle; and that no Tariff bill ought to pass during the present session of Congress. I cannot believe this; but some of his devotees do; and wonders will never ccaso. An explanation of the proclamation is to bo given in the Jctcimoiid t.nquxrer, by which it win do inconiroverlibly proven, that there is nothing in the constitutional doctrines promulgated by the message, which conflicts with those contained in the proclamation. What an amusing, as well as instructive document this ill be, when it appears! The (Uohe of this morning admits, that there tvill be no extra session; and thus tar establishes the truth of the reasoning contained in my last letter, un this point. The committee of Manufactures have not yet token up and decided on their bill. There is a pause in Hint committee. It is composed of warm and decided anti-Tariff men, and yet they do not act. It is now said, they will not sustain the bill of the committee of Ways and Means. If this he true, it is a part of the Revolutionary system which ib pervading tho Jackson rank. It is expected that your Legislature will promptly instruct the Senators in Con gress from your Stato, on the subject of the laritl. Mr Dudley, 1 have no doubt, 'will fuel himself buund by those instructions, and will act accordingly. Anv at tempt, at this crisis, to blink tiio question, tvill bo ascribed by both parlies here, to Mr Van Huron's inlorlerencc and tu his noncommittal system. You may hnvo seen for read ill know you tvill not a long and labored article in lite (ihvoe on tho subject of the Bank ol the United States. Il is the must perfect piece ot Mosaic work, that has ever come un my observation. Il commence by epidemic, with which our city was visited during the last autumn. It is not for us to pronounce an opinion upon a work, which seems to belong, exclusively, within the province of medical criticism; but we have read this pamphlet with attention, and feel no hesitation in recommending ils perusal to. all classes, as containing a mass of information on a subject in which we have all been, nnd still are, so deeply interested. To the labors of Dr. Drake, before and after the appearance of the cholera in Cincinnati, a debt nf gratitude is due, not merely by his immediate fellow townsmen, out by the, citizens of the West generally, who have reapt much acknowledged prolit from his publications a debt, too, which, we are sorry tou-iy, has been, in too many instances, hut illy paid. The work is written in the Doctor's usual plain but vigorous style, nnd is, with but few exceptions, adapted lo the comprehension of all classes of readers. As the epidemic, upon tvliiuh il troatu, tintj, an ,.-. not been uncommon with it in the old world, revisit this city again, the posses-mMuf such a body of infurmaliun, comprised within a o..;;ias8 so convenient, must strike every one as very desirable. DEBATE, in the House of llcpresentalivet, Thandim, January y. on an anneal bit Mr Wiiitti.ksev from the Decision of lite Cirrtr, 1iril cerium class oj I'elilions could not be received, wild, no evidence w is produced that the reiuisite notice had been given; the question being, "is the decision or the speaker correct?" air Cami'iiki.i,, of lirown: I wish to mako a lew remarks; very briefly to assign ue reasons lor tiu vole which 1 shall give on this question. If the law be constitutional, there can bo no difficulty, and I en tertain out nine or no aoubt with regard to this subject. The only reason assiiMied bv tho gentlemen opposed to the decision of the Uiair is, that the law is unconstitutional, and impairs the right of petitioning the Legislature, which is guarantied to the people by the Constitution. The Constitution, also, declares, that the courts shull always be open; and every person for an injury done him in his person or property, soon nave justice auinimsicreu, without de nial or delay. When any individual asks relief from oppressive burthens, ho inusl hnvo a remedy. But il is necessarily implied, that ho must pursue the regular steps prescribed by the law, that his claims may ho recognized and secured; in like manner ho who petitions the Legislature should pursue the course which will legally meet the requisitions of this law, which gives every person a fair opportunity. to bo heard on this floor. The Legislature is just as much bound by the restrictions of the rule as the petitioners are themselves. The mode of petitioning is clearly pointed out, as applicable lo every individual in the Stnte, and it must be complied with, to entitle llio petitioners lo be heard here. The law is on fair and equitable priucip- js, as established in the Constitution of the Stale of Ohio. Il is the bounded duly of every petitioner to pursue the ordinary forms w inch havn been established lor the com mon sccur, so that other citicns cun corned may not he taken on surprise. It is so in case uf a civil suit in court of jus- lice; tho planum tu obluin a legal decision must pursue tho regular steps of the law. This House is always open, and desirous to receive tho petitions u! the people in all cases in which the regular cuurso is pur sued as diclalod by the law, but otherwise the petition must be rejected. I, therefore, believe the course adopted by the commit tec, in this case, is perfectly correct; and the decision uf tho Chair oughl to be sustained by the lluue, so thul no advantage in petitioning may be taken by one person over another. .Mr .MiCausi.cn: I still maintain Ihe samo opinion 'hat I did when 1 addressed tho House on tins question on a former occasion; and I do believe, llial if the question is pruperly examined, tvo shall find but little difference uf opinion on the subject. And I am willing, sir, that ihe rule adopted by the Speaker, founded on a former expression ot tho House, should he applied in the final decision ol questions nt tins kind. But, not left in that volume, for the purpose of enabling a part of the citizens ot a particular neighborhood to opply for legislative acts, when such acts would operate to the injury of their neighbors. It this unlimited construction, w hich some gentlemen have attempted lo put on this provision of the Constitution, be nduiilted as correct, then what will be its praclical effects? Tho evils growing out of it must bo various evils too, of a serious character, which every lover of his country must deprecate. It would not only open Ihe way, hutolfer the temptation, for a lew persons to assemble together and concert schemes, or devise measures, for their own particular benefit or emolument. All they would have to do, w hen their schemes were consummated, would be to sign their names lo a petition, and send them on here to procure an act which should subserve their purpose to the injury of the neighborhood. It appears to mo this its is cteariy constitutional. Il is true, that every man in tho Stale has a right to be heard here by his petition; but it is equally true, that tho Legislature has a right lo prescribe the me-thoJ by which he shall he hoard. If this method should not be observed, bow many of the laws of our Slate woufri uvj uiiiviuisii-tutional, by regarding the interests of the lew to the exclusion uf the many? The Constitution provides, thai the courts of justice shall bo open, and right and jus lice administered ivilhoul denial ur delay. Yet the law prescribes the methods of making the application. Kor instance: yuu wish tu bring a suit before a justice in a township in which you do not reside; Ihe law requires that you shall give security lor the cosls, or deposit the money for that purpose, beloro you can bring your suit. Here the law preserib'S the method. Will it bo contended, tins law is unconstitutional? In the case which I put, the law requires the party tu give security, or advance his cash, beloro he can have his remedy. In the case bclore the House, all the parly has to do, is to give notice of his intention lo apply for a remedy. It is essentially necessary that the Legislature should pro scribe ilia mode uf procedure in bolh cases, that the rights of all parlies concerned may be preserved. It is just, that when an act is to be applied lor, that may affect the rights of others, that notice should be given, that thoso whoso rights are to bo affected, may have an opportunity of being heard. Thu Homo has decided, a few minutes since, and by a large majority, Ihat petitions shall not be referred to the committee on Koadsand Highways, whon legal notice has not been given. Should the committee act on such petitions and report bills, is there any probability the House would receive and pass llicin? 1 think not. 1 repent it, the committee on Heads and Highways have no authority to act on bucIi petitions; and it ih'jy were to act on them und report bills, we would not receive them, we should re ject them. For these reajoiis, ! i the professing to be a defence of the l'reri dent nnd Secretary of the Treasury against i sir, I am opposed tu applying this, or any the attacks made on them, for the appre hensions they expressed, in regard to the security of the Dank as a place uf deposit, lor tho public money; and it closes by remarking, that theru is no douht of the ' solvency of the Bank. Jo man but an idiot (so far as bunking ia concerned) can entertain a doubt of tho perfect and entire security of tho public money deposited in this institution fur safe keopiug. It is not my intention lu criticise this exposition," as it is termed , (if eleven other rule, to deter the iiojnblesl members of society from obtaining a hearing in this House. The Constitution secures tho right to ull classes of people, lo assemble together lo consult their interest, and lo petition the Legislature lor tho redress of grievances. Anil, sir, shall we scout an uppcal, uf this kind, out uf Ihe House, without a hearing. because Ihe petitioners havo not complied with a certain rule, which, perhaps, msy, or mny not, be applicable lo their case? Why, sir, how aro you lo know that the columns. I venture to predict, however, ! petitioner comes within your rule, if you that very few men will ever undergo the labor of reading it. My object in noticing It is two told. First. To call your attention to it as a part of Ihat system which appears to be in h.,,,l. l,re..,l.y liielie i,.,dni,i. (),.,.! Mi lti. operation lo destroy, as tar as practicable, Oocl Snhi, and boel Tredi. The three first j U") character and credit of the Bank, for I UJUBE PASTE or Pectoral , Gum ex cellent foroiiiiht, colds, influenzas nnd tho like; fur tale by SUMNER, CLARK mimed hciuc decidedly the lines! ; und I hnv the American Minister's letter In the Hon. II. liny, showing that Stamhoiil is of tho first tribe mentioned i nnd hereby refer to Hint nclehr.ited Turkish traveller, Ali Bey, Vul 4, pnges 1.30-31 310-17-llt, nt evidence of the great superiority nf Slamhoiil's breed, uml that bo is without a rival in this continent in point uf blood, being himself lit the fountain head ofnurilu! Slamboiil, to mensnrr him wilh a plumb, up and tlnwn the fore leg, is fifteen stands high. We advertised him last year ns I4J t ho was then measured behind Ihe fore leg. He it a beautiful dark chcsiiut sorrel, wilh one while foot. JOHN N. PAYNE Deo 15, 11132 HIM HEIIIKF'SSALE. By virluool an onier of sale, from tho court nf Common Pleas of Franklin county, lo me direclcd, there will be nllered (or sale, nt Ihe court bouse in said county, nn Thursday the seventh uf February next, between the hours nf 10 A. M. and 4 P. m. the Inllowing real estate, to wit : (ho undivided half of a certnln in-lot in the town nf Cnliimhus, In said county, known and designated on (ho town plat of si;id (own by number rive hundred and thirty nine, with tho appurtenances; subject to I ha dower uf tho widow of Matthew Ijonir, ileceaseil R. BROTHER IV)N, AVif rifT F- C. Jan 3d, 1(133 -22 f tho purpose of gambling in its stock, and thus preying upon tho credulous and unsuspecting.Second. Tho phraseology of some parts of this "exposition" is worthy llio cunning reject it beforo tho pruyer uf ihe petitioner can be heard? I hope, sir, that all who pe tition this House will be treat . J with a com mon degreo of courtesy; that their petitions will not be rejected without a hearing at least. Hut, sir, let ihcir petitions be referred to a committee, and if their prayers ought not to bo granted, let their report shosy tho facts; and then, sir, I will bo satisfied, and v ill submit lo llio decision, w hat ever il tiny be. But, sir, cases in iv arise, in ivhtch tho petitioners cannot comply t Hit of its author. 1 1 in intended to make nn llio requisitions uf this low; and they may impression upon the public that Louis M'- be cases of urgent necessity, w Inch require Lnno is the writer nl it. Now all who i tho inun 'di ile attention ol the House. Hot, know nov thinrr nf Mr M'Lann. svill n,!m,l sir. if this law is to be established as a nosi- that ho is a gontlcunn of tho lirsl order uf live governing rule, Ihcy tit'ift he ih burred mind; and il any man ol intellect reads! Irom llio privilege oi a Hearing, peruips, to this production, he will at onco be satisfied that it is not tho Secretary of the Treasury's, innsmuch as he never would have descended to tho employment uf tnssing together so many shreds and patches as are to be found in this exposition. It car ries internal evidence that Mr M'Lanc is Kor tha manufacture of Printer's Rollers, just received and for sale by OLM'STLI' H Si. lliAlK. Oct. SO, 183.'. " i9 LUK XUNUTTA IRON for tale by thu Ton ur tJ lest quantity, ny 8. CUTLER k no. No.S Frunkljtj Building, Columbus, junai-J, .t noj Ihe great injustice uf Ihe parties, nnd to llio State. 11 is a decision, sir, mat I cannot subscribe lo, and I hope, that thu decision of tho Chair will nut he sustained. .Mr ItuntKsiiM: It may be, sir, I havo incorrect views of this subject; but, if they bo incorrect, they are views which I have .u .hi .it unuu is . w , -..-j - - - - - - -- not tha author. Hut as it was intended to I entertained fur several years, and I have palm this nitserablo rickety ofl'sorini' of an1 confidently beliovod them to be well I'ound- imbccilo mind upon the Secretary, I have cd. 1 have ever been of the opinion, sir, felt it to bp mv duty to state, that ant ail thomcd and requeslid lo sat, that Mr M-Lane, neither tcrole, nor had otti knowledge of it, until its riiirurtmce in the (llobt. It is duo tu air .11 iviue lo rcscuo htm from tho sneers am! sarcasms to which ho would be subject, if il was supposed that ho wss tho writer. The Srr m Washington. By Keiji'kst.) Prom (lift Nmlniinl llrnutillrsin. ".1n Account of the Kiiidcmic Cholera, at il ai;f ami in Cincinnati." By Daniel Urake, 31. It. since 1 saw this provision in the statute that the admission uf petitions in this House, when liu legal noticu had been given, was incorrect, and in violation of tho law regulating the modo of petitioning. Hut such, sir, has, for years, been tho practico of tho Legislature; the custom has prevailed over llio statute, aim u nas so nap neneu ttiai i nave noon invoivcu in uie pr.ic tice. Il is true, tho Constitution has made provision for tho expression of public sentiment to this body; lor this purpose, every man lias a right lo petition, and wo are bound to hear ihctn. This provision of the Constitution is founded in wisdom, nnd is motion, in this case, tlrrl the pe vis. icrs have leave to withdraw thei petition. The gentleman Irom l'urtage has insisted that this law is unconstitutional, because il is en obstruction to the citizen in applying lo liii Legislature for a redress of grievan ces; and lie savs Ihat cases inijlit occur w herein the grievance complained of nui uf too recent a date lo give lime for notice before the silling of the Legislature. II this doctrine be correct, how many laws have wo that are unconstitutional? i!y the Constitution, our courts of justice are to bo open, and right and justice aro tu be admin. stored, without denial or delay. Our law regulating writs ol attachment, requires notice to be publifhnd; the law for partition of real estate requires the same; for the sale of real estate to pay the debls of deceased persons, llio tame; the latv reguluting the proceedings in chancery, (he same; petitions to the Supreme Court lur divorce, the same. Are not these laws constitutional? 1 think they are. And yet they are as great an obstruction to obtaining right and justice in our Courts, as are nulicesof an intention lu apply to tho Legislature lor a redress of grievances. I believe the decisiun of the Speaker lo be curicct, and shall give my vulu lo sustain that decision. Ma McDowell: I hnvo noticed with sumc surprise, the practico of the House, in the eurly pari ul llio session, in receiving petitions, the parlies to which hud nut complied with the statutes of this State, requir ing in certain cases, n notice uf 3D days and 1 confess that 1 fuel gratified nt this time, that the decision ol Ihe House lo sus tain the law is mailt', uud that yuur honur has rejected immediately on Unit decision, the presentation of n petition wanting Ibis legal pru requisite 1 do not, sir, pretend to viu wilh gentlemen ill legal ur constitu- lioual tisluteness who havo preceded me; but, sir, 1 do pretend to know lomething of the rules ut common sense uud common pis- tice, und shall prefer being governed by those rules ill my decisions, rullier llnin the technical distinction, adduced by the eiitleiniin from Muskingum. Lei us then examine the merits of Ibis question, and sec if both the Constitution uud the law does not sanction the decision uf thu chair. If 1 undeistaud the ubject of the Constitution, it is to sccuru thu rights of men in Ihcir property; persona uud liberty, uml tu far at guiiciai iinuciiiiet can rccuguuu inutu rights, they lire found recognized in the Constitution uf thu State; but, tir, the practical Legidatiun in reference lo those rights, uud the unjust ellects growing out of the pruuticu ol receiving pcliliuns svithoul uolico having been given to the parties concerned, indicated tu the Legislature of IS -M, the propriety uf guarding ugaiust the evils which inighl unse out ul thu practice, both at it rctpectt the rightt uf the people of Ihu State, nnd tliu accomplishment ol llio objects of the Constitution, by enacting u law carrying out the principles of ihe Constitution, in tu many express words. To guard llio interests of the people of this Stale, tint law, tir, is tprcad in your sta-lutu buuk; il has been prmnulged to the State; and every man may Know the rule uecetsnry to make his petition legal und acceptable to this liouy; ami n lie uues not avail llliusell ol ll no uniy uat uimseii lo reproach. Gentlemen have snid that when we refuso to accept n petition, wo rob men of their constitutional righta and have referred ut tu the l'Jth section of the Constitution, ut proof of their position. Sir, 1 h ive riinil it nnd I ice nothing in it but that which it equally applicable lo our positiun 'ed by the Legitlature, which luw must af-feet the rights of uthers, (and this is thn language of (bo law) is it unfair that I should give thoio persons notice of oiy intention ! Can I say, tir, Unit this notice of .'IU days, which is required by U.e law, takes awuy my Constitutional rights! Most certainly no!, sir, when this body receive! a petition, and the petitioners have given this noticu of 311 day, do we nut feol frue in acting on it, because wo conceive the best evidence is given of the honest intention of tho petitioner", and that if any rights uru affected, they havo been nutificd tu rcuioli- irate .Most certainly. And the ubsenco of this evidence is, or uucht tu be. the best evidence to us that the object! of the pi-ti- "iiieia are 001 wnai uiey ought tu uc. Sir, believing that the principles of this ' law aru but the principle! of the Constitution, I feel ns much buund to support Ih: one us tho other, and shall do it ns Tar hi uir judgment will enable me. It bus b'eu ar gued that this law is nothing more than il rule of the Home, und that we are nut bound by it; that ono Legislature cannot passu law ubligalury un a subsequent onu. This positiun may be true in phi I; but", sir, are thoso laws not ns ubligutury on ui a! any one rise, whilst Ihcy ure not repealed; aud us long us they are sprcud ou our ita-tuto book, uru we, lir, u privileged order, above our fellow citizens, uud uoovelaw! I hope nut, sir. Let the prineiplu become conceded, and I wuuld usk geullaumu by what authority they draw their wugus from thu Treasury ! This bus been, und is dune by virtue of a luw uf a preceding Legislature; and if their laws uro not binding un us, each Legislature must fix their wuges. Sir, such arguments aro absurd ; und I ant sorry tu huar gentlemen who Uo know butter, advance them. If under tho present law any eiiiargeucy shuuld occur, and waiting 30 days would jeopardise any important interest, the II th teulion of the Cuntlituliuii gives the power to tint body to suspend th law for that purtiuulur cuiu. Sir, I set no reason founded in fact ur necessity for th evasion of this luw. I hope it will not be evaded, una 1 hope your uuuor may bo tut luineu in your Uecisiun. Mil SVhittlenky: I offured this poti tiun, the reception and reference of which, you have declared to bo contrary to an established rule, or rather, law of the State, for the purpose uf raising the question at the present moment, as to the admissibility of petitions infecting the rights of individuals, without llio usual notice having been given. Your decision, sir, was in accordance with my own viewv; but perceiving it tu be the with of the House, that this quest. on ehould be discussed, I appealed Irom this decision. Hy that appual I did not intend to commit myself in opposition toil; on the contrary, it is my intention, by my vote, to sustuin the decision of the chair. It is undoubtedly in the power of the Legitlature tu repeal the law requiring that in curtain c ises notice shall be given by p tiiiuncrs uf their intcution to apply to the General Assembly for relict or redress) of grievances; but I should think it mjf duty to vole against that repeal, and at nl events, obedience to the requisitions of that law, and a determination to enforce thota requisitions while the law remains in force, is us much the duty of the members of tl.e Legislutuie, as of the rest of community. I consider the operation uf this law as decidedly beneficial. If petitions are received and relerred lu committees without proof uf the neeosHiry notice having been given, it is the duty of tlio.s committees to report against the prayer of the petitioners; consequently, a law or ruts which stops all such pennons on mo inrcslitiold, must b bcucticial in its operation, by relieving committees from unnecessary labor. IS or is there any danger of the rights of petitioners being sucnliced by the enforcement of such a law. If petitions are received by any gentleiniu from his constituents, whicil ure uf the class excluded by this ducision, that gentleman may at any lime ask leave, upuit one day's notice, to introduce a bill, by which the object of the petitioners mar as readily be ublaiuud, as by a reference of their petition to a committee; and this leave. so fur us my knowledge of the practice) " oi me jiousc cxicuus, is uuilurmly given. 1 have thus, in few tvoids, explained my object in ufleriug this petition, and toking uu a i iuiit itoui vue uucioion oi meaooakei: and 1 have also given my reasons fur yo- This is an octavo pamphlet, of 16 pa'res intended for Ihe benefit of the cititeot gens and is, as the tiilu purports, a hisliry of thal rally. This cliuto of the Constitution was ting as I slull to sustain that decision, that I may nut be charged with inconsistency in voting against my appeal. Jlu Lehk in It is not niy pm-po,,, rising on this occasion, to call in quostion the lorco or constitutionality of the existing law, upon the subject uf petitioning the Legislature. I may regard its provisions as l'utilu and easily evaded. 1 know, sir, that if a member has a polition to present, which by tho statute is excluded, h can bring the samo subject matter before the House in the form ol a bill, introduced upon a motion tor leave. I, sir, am nevertheless ngrcud that this House shall be guided by the law us il stands, but I must protest ugainsi sucu u construction ot that law, as will sustain the decision of the chair. Tho secund section of tha act upon which the decision uf the chair is based, provides, "That in all coses when petition! ure iiiienucu i uo presented to any future Legislature, w hereby the particular right or privilege ol any individual or individuals, Uucncfl pontic, or corporate, may be anected or infringed, notice of such intention shall bo given, Inc." Now, the question which 1 conceive to arise o tins provision is, how shall wo determine whether the subject mutter of tin petition be such as to render the giving of nulico necessary agree- auiy to mo statute. Thu Speaker has decided, that when a puliliun is announced, and without having it read, ho, as tho presiding officer of this IIuuso, muy of right determine that it is such an one as required notice, and that it shall consequently bo excluded from the action of the lluuso. Sir, to such a construction of the law, I cnnuiit consent. Such a construction was ' certainly nuvcr contemplated by the Legislature thul enacted this law. In providing that petitions of a certain character should bu accompanied w ith evidence of notice having been given, they undoubtedly sub-nutted it to the wisdom of the Legislature to which those petitions might bu presented, In determine uoi hearing I hem, and not ntlinrwibu, whether they were of such it certainly contemplates the interest! uf a character, as In require notice. Ihe whole; uud I conceive Hint this law Sir, in my opinion, the petitions should about which gsulUuieu complain, fully so- bo ruud; lint petitioners ought to havtl a eurci that object. If, lir, 1 wu-h a law pas-' hearing. And as it must be admitted that